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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1912)
THE' OnrXOIJ. DAILY JOURNAL, rOIiTLAND, o. jT"Q CITC-Cnn jTfa Original Czziavo CticIJjy "Cratenian" ::::.-;:i:::;o 'Icro C : .If u v:L," V , ,,T Pcrrin'o Gloves end Cousin's Shoos for Women M:roE::c!i::ivcly Dent's G!ovc:,d:::'Cravci:,:ir.o:: Slices ic:-::i - I III , ..III II I III II I: , i 1,, - IftdUilUUiMUUil THE MEIER & FRANK COMPANY, ESTABLISHED 1857 THE MEIER & FRANK COMPANY THE MEIER & FRANK CO., 5TH, 6TH, MORRISON, ALDER Detroit Manufacturers Prepar ing to Spend $250,000 on Plant With a view te ecurln a suitable lte and trackage yards for an automo Mte assembling plant to coat a quarter of a million dollars, James Cousens, of Detroit, Mich., secretary and treasurer of the Ford Motor company, spent res- erdav is company wlty Portland railroad officials and property owners In viewing the manufac turing sections of the city. Mr. Oouxens secured prices and options on different suitable sites, and within 10 dar will decide whether or not ths plant shall bo built. If the decision is favorable work will begin at once, and It is expected that the plant will be in operation in six months. Similar as sembling factories are to be built at Los Angeles and Saa Francisco, and a northwest plant la next In order. 1 am rery much impressed with con dltlons as I hare found them along the Paclflo coast," said Mr. Cousens this morning, "and I am specially well pleased with tha push and energy, evl dent In Portland- This is my first visit here m about four years, and I can truthfully" eaythal"iievef havaT seen such wonderful ad ran cement as has been mads la Portland in that time, fetreet improvements, I believe, are par ticularly noticeable, and the building activity, as well, all goes to make Port land a very beautiful and promising city. "If we decide to build our assembling plant at Portland It wIU mean the em ployment of a large force. Just how large will depend, of course, on the busi ness we do, but at any rate It will prove quite an Industry. The northwest ter ritory Is too large and too far away to be handled from the San Francisco plant, so I am here to else up the situation. It Is neoessary that we have railroad facilities In connection with mirh a nbint- ao that mi Investigations have been confined to sites with oppor tunities for good trackage. I have : prices and options on several sites, and a decision will be made In about 19 'days." -: - Mr. Cousens left this afternoon for Seattle, accompanied by R. P. Rice, man sser of the Ford Seattle branch, who came to Portland to meet him. ASKS PUBLIC S HE 11 PIN m on fflUE imr 'There are as many engaged in the white slave traffic of America as there are lawyers. There are as many men in the business as there are women. If ; it -were not for the aid arid encour ' iigement of the men there would not be 40 per cent of the present prostitu tion among women," said United States District Attorney John McCourt, ad dressing the Rotary club at luncheon In the Imperial hotel yesterday afternoon. "If you knew the depravity and num- ter of 'macks' and the magnitude of their operations, you would drive the varmints into the sea,"; continued Mr. mat Is what the government ha started out to do. The agents of the department Of Justice are' watching them constantly . Jnat. a ,nnn - , -man tries to move a woman Into another Mate we get him, and prosecutions are vigorous. Out of 25. convictions in the Oregon federal court for white slavery, only three have received Jail sentences and one of them was a woman. The rest got penitentiary sentences of from n months to 10 years." vv, Mr. McCourt related Instances that have come to his attention as prosecu tor of young girls who have been ruined by procurers. They were of the kind that make the blood boll. - "The human, male Is the only male In all the - universe," he said, "that sub mits his female companion to the pas sions of another. Even a rabbit will - thln.-wr---'-'- -: He urged an awakening of publlo sen- ... tlroent In the support of state officials In suppressing the traffic within the state. He said public sentiment had sup- -- --w Cv . v "U1VH b ViiilCU ill 111 til AT work. Without publlo sentiment aroused . by knowledge of conditions, said Mr. , McCourt, prosecutions would be vain. Julius I. Meier, chairman of the Ore- gon Panama-Paciflo exposition, present ed the plan for the "Oregon first" ex- . curston to San Francisco leaving Port land the afternoon of March 12. He asked that the Rotary club send a dele gation of at least five members. On mo tion of H. P. Palmer a committee of three vras appointed to organize the Ro tary club's delegation, consisting of Phil Orossmayer, Marshall N. Dana and Q. W. Kendall. Elk booklets were distrib uted at each place and ths members ad dressed -them to eastern friends. Wil liam C. McArthur presided as chairman f the day. , . LAWYER FILES NOMINATION PETITION Conrad L. Olson yesterday filed with ' the county clerk his pomlnating petition us candidate for state representative. It was the firfct complete petition to be filed by a candidate ror the legisla ture. Mr. Olson Is an attorney, member r the Multnomah and Oregon Bar as soolatlons. The words he desires printed niter ma name on the ballot are: "State mit No. 1, .Progressive legislation, suppression or frauds. Regulation - of .corporations. lie believes In reason tir.e tax exemptions as regards house iiuld goods. NON-STOP MOTOR RUN ; COURSE IS LAID OUT The route to be taken by the nonstop motor run of the Ford Motor Car agency which atarts in front of The Journal f ttai building. Friday noon, March , will I be out Yamhill to Seventh: down Sev-I rnth to Burnslde: out Burnslde to North Park; down North Park to Everett; cut ! r.veren 10 i wenty-secona; 'over Twenty second to Washington; down Washington , to Alderj.oyep: Alder to Fourteenth;-out Fourteenth to Columbia; over Columbia to Seventh, and conttnue that route for the seven days the run is to last. The distance covers 62" blocks and makes a total of a' little more than three and one fifth milea. This run is attracting a jcrat deal of attention among the local dealers; and when gotten under wayit -r wttcrpateirWftrthOuOTrwIirwatch' Its progress with much Interest , '.'. Pry elab 11.78. Edlcfsen Fuel Co, Hi) ttam sum I g Vl 1 fnmrtnnl fj:yfjL , 7 Crowds GrowLorger at the Big Industrial Show HEews6f-this-eat--Made-in-Orcg6n"-Exposi- See a mail's "Standard" Shirt made every 0 minutes In Neustadter Bros.' exhlbltflfth floor. Bee pair of "Boss of the Boad" OveraUa made ev ery J0 minutes in Neustadter Bros.' exhibit; third floor., See a yard of Mohair woven in IS minutes on Mult nomah Mohair Mill's loom, fifth floor. See. yard of Dress Goods woven In 11 minutes on the loom from Thomas Kay Mills, Salem, Flelschner, Mayer a Co., Portland, wholesale agents. Bee a Oaa Mantle made In minutes at the West ern Mantle company's exhibit, basement. .tion is spreading! "Have you seen the big -woolen loom in operation at Meier' & Frank's?" "Isn't if wonderful to watch the shirts and overalls being made rightist the store?" Everywhere, yon hear people talking. - Come tomorrow 4earn more'about the goods made right here in our own state! From 5th floor to basement, the manufacturingex- hibits are scattered. . . : ':-:,'- ' ; -; See a Bed Spring. woven In 14 mlnutea at W. H. Thompson's exhibit, fourth floor. See Clipper Bed Springe made la our ewn shop, th floor. . See the WlBunrtte Teat fc Ajmlaf Oo.1 mamifactur lng exhibit, fifth, floor. See our Pennant Taotory In operation, fifth floor. See the Paciflo Stoneware Co.1 pottery making ' hlblt, basement . See Paris Hat k Dye Works eShtblt. making hat frames, seoond floor. .... Kiser Pictures of OregonThrownonScreen From 11:30 to 1 and 2 to 5 o'clock, a continuance 6tereopticon show of Riser's Hand-Colored Pictures of Oregon, on the fifth floor tomorrow. Over 115 beautiful hand-colored photographs of Oregon mountains, lakes, rivers; also a series of entirely new pictures of Glacier National Park. Free, of course. Plenty of seats. Comejanytime stay as long as you like t 1 1 Big Factory Purchase 9000 Pieces of English Porcelamware at 11 c OBDEB bt ma OUR Gockery chief , took every piece of this pattern a big English factory had, on his last Irip to Europe! It's an excellent grade of Porcelain Ware in the blue onion pattern, as illustrated above, so universally used in the highest grades. Pieces included in this lot which would sell regularly at $2 to $3 a dozen. They go on sale for Thursday and Friday only. See Fifth and. Alder street window. ...... Cups and Saucers Dessert Plates . Luncheon Plates Breakfast Plates Dinner Plates Pieces to Match it Cf 4-inch' Bread and 1 lc Salad Bowls Oatmeal Bowls Bakers, 7-inch Bakers, 8-inch 1 Deep Bowls Butter Plates and 4-inch Saucers. ;llc rBOM THIS WEEK'S ISSUE, THE SATTTBSAT EVEHIHCt POST .A.. .;!(!:, ;!t'.i'!ii-. -J ...i.lJ Wi!!!:ifi::i,; Jl'iiii'iii,?! 'y. ;;ii,;:'ii'i!'J'ir!ii:: ''liiJir'iliflj WW Don'fYou g.sr::;,;;,,:ctprmnftr Smile ' fM'iiliiii.I'l-jHii'iii.i !M) it U;!i!.-i.:ii!i.:i i f, TTrfU fw 144-Page Du(nk4 Im Mllll ill " ' -!.'.'f ? 'I" .f 'Hr I m . mm flMda neeMsaeCe e O'-mnrntmattim nmm hum st mU se ty MIWMiim( NMea s tmm iws m Mb "bw'i heC!i See eefdlL ieJwbst TW esM iiwetMltiMMikiiimlBMpi IHeeVee. mmmm tmmt Hmf wKmMteMrssMfc4 Yew as Cheerfulness tfut means strength, a re freshed body and- ttronff nerves, b the source from which bubbles forth the Owermoor mile. Ostcrmoor rest u more than tlrtfi. - TV biltnwv mtrnrm of ths OMrrmooT matfrm brlnffl MM fid ilambw that Krairhtent th kink out al e'Jwraott CTTini imootlwtintwnnitinrfomtnecmrrwornor You nll be in good ipinit titer nighi't nat on Mattress tore sii tMMlfk taiTsiU fc-w, ntnij. iW miwtm I ltpe - - 1'sjn- ;.:' : 0frmoM Cwtthn Imm. .We m ikpuain OSTKRMOOK "t COMPANY, It tSHkOi SkWti IW T I B15.1 VjrittfirosCk. ' I ' mi III Our Semi-Annual Bed and Bedding Sale, in progress, brings the lowest price, we believe, ever quoted in America on Osterm'oor Maftressesl ' , . ",'",-,.' The identical Ostermoors advertised with a full-page in this week's Saturday tvemng jost- at $15-we reproduce, it abovel Full size,, 50-pound weight, one piece.- On sale this .week $11.90 $30 Ostermoor French . Edge Mattresses-the finest Ostermoors made Weighs full 60 lbsrmade of 4000 sheets, of layer felt,, covered, withlinest French art Jf 6 f?fi ticking. . Semi-Annual Pl0.ty $18 Ostermoor Mattresses-made in two pieces, full size and weigh ing 50 lbs. Covered with blue or pink standard art tick- fl I O )J tnri Special tins "sa'CTv Lo7iO -T $12.50 Hygienic Felt Mattresses made for us by Carmen, Mfg. Co. of felted layer cotton, covered with best striped art ticking. P A (( Special for this' sale at , VUU $6.75 Gilt-Edge Mattresses j made of 25 pounds of layer cotton and 25 pounds of wood fibre, cov-r ASK.' with imperial roll edge . SECOND X'LOOB SSAZH BUlUEfO 'pHE very styles that Paris and New York women are wearing! Lovely Silk Frocks for street, aft ernoon and dinner wear. The narrow, silhouette the domi nant feture, but with every, late fashion shown. Note the model sketched here, it shows the new postillion back, com bined with the peplum waist extension, and how smart and Frehchy it is. Of rich blue taffeta with front of tan, and white lace and rich Bulgarian weave net Priced at $75. Then scores of other styles of plain and changeant taf fetas, lustrous messalines and pongees. Both circular and high neck, models, finished in fine laces, heavy ecru allovers and macrame. They're beautiful. Priced from $15 to $85. Agaric Weave on Woolen Frocks The new rough agaric or ratine weave used for the large square sailor collar and cuffs that gracejthis practical little frock. 0f blue:1? or ian iuic prcsscu scigo. nuu piitcu m vuij t"v . But there's tan unlimited choice of styles from the plain little "V" cut front models for beach wear, the coated-dresses, the Dutch neck styles to the stunning dresses of white. . ' Priced from f 12.50 to f 75. N ' ia I1F1 ili: r h i . ji r c i .fil' .Lin in - Durham Duplex Razors, 33c IT'S really ; an extraordinary offer which the Durham Duplex manufacturers are making in order to have you try the only razor shaped x like the ordinary style, with all advantages' of i safetyl ' , The Durham Duplex Demonstration Razors, as illustrated, are exactly the same as in a $5 outfit, except the papier machs handle. Fitted with one double-edged steel blade. The offer that's sdver-1 tised with a full page lit the Saturday Evening Post this week. -Ot? We have 500 of them to sell during this sale at the low price of only jewelry and Watch Repair Service Tour rxooa- nw TniaiM Satisfactory service thars what we give you. Work that's guaranteed in every detail. Done. by expert re pairmen you re assured of honest, first class work, that you know is correct. . And withal it's at minirftum cost. 1 8c ScotclrZepiyr SPLENDID Scotch Zephvr Ginghams, thai we're selling Jby ' the hundreds of yards every day for new house dresses, children's Spring school frocks, aprons, etc . , . Full 32-inch, in t wide rame of pretty new plaids, stripes and checks of everx wanted color, luD-proot sun-proof! They're the best 18c Zephyr Ging hams, for Thursday and Friday only the yard Semi-Annnal Bedding Salel These stirring savings on our standard grades of Sheets, Cases ant) Spreads, have a two-fold importance: BLEACHED SHEETS 50c . Anchor Sheets, 54x90- inch, 43eV 65c , Hotel Sheets, 72x90- inch, , heavy muslin 55 75c Bleached Sheets, 81x90- inch, with welt hem, 67 PILLOW CASES 15c Pillow Cases, 42x36- inch, 11 y1 THE SPREADS $1.10 Crochet Speads, 72x : 88-inch, T9. $1.75 Crochet Spreads, 78x 88-inch. $1.6( $2S Heavy Croch't Spreads 78x88-inch. . $5 Satin Bed Spreads, 78x 83-inch, in beautiful Mi seilles designs. lar- 800 Sacks of Granulated Kay w Underivear WHEN a womaii purchases 'KaysciMadff--;Underwear, 4 sne may oe sure she nas garments that fit that are) famous for their high quality and perfect , finish. The bier - sample sale continues tomorrow at a savings of a third to a . half, o 60c Kayser Vests Of fine cotton and lisle. Low heck and "sleeveless. Finished" with plain French taped top. Also fancy yokes. Regular no .1 and out sizes, special price, ,ea. eJe)C $125 Union Suits and VestsIn both fine plain knit and fine ribbed styles. Plain French and crochet tops. - Low neck, sleeveless, loose or tight T A r knees ; ; special, the garment, at f p C $1.00 Kayser Underwear Vests and Union Suits of fine cotton and lisle. Low neck, sleeveless, tight or loose knee style. . Regular put sizes. Q Special price, tomorrow, garm't ytC $2.25 to $3.50 Kayser Underwear Highest grade silk and mercerized lisle Vests and Union Suits. Low neck, sleeveless style, plain French A OQ and crocheted tops, each at jjl&7 '' . I fJ I t. 1 1 1 231 r if. if mi i'Li 1 I BlPVr Hztxa a Tsvsjrrs BiJiJnnnrr--omnBB at ataxx. PRICE thatUl astonish pur patrons arid the other dealers alike, for this is al most a dollar a . sack less than the prevailing wholesale price think of -it I - on Dry Granulated Sugar. WeySecure(L800 sacks in an extraordi nary transaction, and - give . you the benefit of our saving. - Only one sack to a cus tomer, and none sold to (? (Hi C other dealers. Thursday :u))-7L 3) 1 v fl DRY GRANULATED only,' a ' 1 00-lb . : sack for Sugar-Cure3 Hams, tb. 14c Grizzly Bluff Butter, Z lbs. for the low price of 70c SUGAR Sugar-Cured Bacon, lb. 15c P. V. Cane Maple Syrup, 35c cans special only 23c Save on Wool Qlanlsefcs N1 txibd riiOOK luxir Btrasnrft - obdsb bt sun EW Woof Blankets a manufacturer's sample line. They're fine. pure, samtarv wool blankets, every one perfect.- Regular $2.50 to $10 grades, in the Semi-Annual Bedding Sale at 1-4 to 1-3 less. White Wool Blankets Best grades Whiter Wool, full bed size, with pink or blue borders. $3.50 White Wool Blank's f 2.45 $5.S0 White Wool Blank's 4.45 $8.50 White Wool Blank's f 6.45 Silk oline Comforters 1 1.35 Comforters at only $1.15 61.75 Comforters at only f 1.45 S2.00, Comforteri at only. f 1.65 2.25 Comforters t only f 1.85 2.50 Comforters at only . $1.95 OREGON INDIAN BLANKETS from Pendleton and Oregon City. Woven of" finest Oregon fleeced wool, in rich, non- (17 Cfs fading colors. - Pendleton BlanVl $8.50. J Or. City Blank's V etJU Carpets flftd Ilugs Portlaisil Very Best Stocks . ramp nOQK MTif Bumiaa 1 . , ovdum bt vuxl HOUSANDS;of new Rugs and Carpets-endless numbers of patterns and sizes-that's.what we are able to show. vou. tomorrow! .The famous Bundhar Wilton Rugs arid Carpets, for which we're sole Portland agents; Kilmarnock Scotch -Rugs', Kazack Wool Rugs, Brussels Tapestry Rugs, Axminsters, Kabas, Abacks, and hundreds of. others in scores of new designs and exquisite color ings. ; We mention but a few below: " v- i " , f . " . - - SMALL RUGS $2.00 Axminster :T?ugs, 27x54-inch, at' 91.30 $2.50 Axminster jRugs, 27x54-inch, at fl.50 $4.00 Axminster Rugs, 36x72-inch, at 93.2T $5.50 Mohair Rugs, 24x48-inch, at only 93.87 $8.00 Mohair Rugs, 30x60-inch, at only $5.65 $10 Mohair Rugs, 36x72-inch, at only 97.8$ - KAZACK WOOL RUGS $11 Kazack Rugs, 9x12 feet, at only 97.85 $10 Kazack Rugs, 9xlfc6 feet, at only 96.75 $12 Kazack Rugs, 10.6x12 feet, at only 97.85 KILMARNOCK $6.00 Rugs, 36x63-3 $18 Rugs, 6x9 f eel men pTCH RUGS il at only f 4.3 at only f xa.so. $27 Rugs, 8.3x10.6 feet, on sale at onljf 910.85 $30 Rugs, 9x12 feet, on sale at only f 22.85 NEW ABACK RUGS In greens, browns, tans and oriental colorinsrs 7.6x12 feet Aback Rugs, on sale at 911.25 9x12 feet Aback Rugs, on sale at only $13.50 ,10.6x12. feet Aback Rugs, on sale at 918.00 arden of Allah SOcoibStoirc kHE Garden of Allah the play that all. New York is v irtiis-iiii; auwui -awu iibtb o ttJt uuutw uuiu wuitu it was dramatized. In the Book store now at only uUv .Freckles Porur,-50. Calling of Dan Mathews, by Harold Bell Wrieht. at 50. v - PliONES PACIFIC, PRIVATE EXCHANGE 4; HOME,! A-6101 Shepard of the Hills, Wrighv 50 The-8poilen Rex-BeachratBOtf Sear ot a vnna uanoy, ouf . ie Firing Line Chambers, 50. Tin . - f . A i wwTe oisicr vniwxora, ouc. "T ;4